Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 3

x / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923. Mrs. McGrath Entertained. Mrs. John McGrath entertained the members of the Fortnightly bridge club Saturday at her residence, 927 South Beech street. Substitutes for |(Vill Meet this Evening. the afternoon were Mrs. J. B. Green| Tho Loyal Whist club will meet ough, Mrs. Willlam McCoy and Mrs.| this evening at 8 o'clock at the home Frank Knittle. High honors were ta-|of Mrs. Peter Tobin on CY avenue. uary, 1900, are eligible to join the association and are asked to be Present at the meeting +tomorrow. ee Loyal Whist Club ken by Mrs. John B. Barnes, eee SE Te Rebekah Meeting Bridge Luncheon Wednesday. Today. The W. L. Kuykendall Rebekah Members of the younger social set| entertained at an informal bridge| luncheon today at the Henning hotel. “Lincoln” place cards were used. lodge No. 39 will meet Wednesday evening, February 14, at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall, Those on the re- freshment committee are the M Among those who attended were the! Misses Margaret England, Kathleen Sullivan, Kathryn Mahoney, Longshore, Vjda Willams, e Beggs, Verra Tangeman, patria O'Neil, Drucella Stewart, Sarah Stew. art, Lillian Harlin, Veronica Glenn, Fanny Belle Beggs, Ruthie Briden- haugh, Ruth Mandel, Harriet Gard- fer, Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mrs. W. I. Rehr Jr. Mrs. Frank Cowan, and Mrs. O. C, Brewster. eee Fridzy Club Meeting Held Last Week. The Friday bridge club met last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Knittle, 604 Lind avenue. Substitut- ing for the afternoon were Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. George Nelson, and Mrs. A. T. Jesson. Honors were ta. ken by Mrs. M. C. Keith, Mrs, John McGrath and Mrs. Butler. eee Pepper Club This Evening. Mrs. Carney Peterson will entertai the Pepper club this evening at her residence, 702 Divine stre-t. eee Bridge Party This Evening. Mrs. Charles Bruce will |. '~'ess. tris evening at an ‘nformal biidge party to be given at her home, 1335 East Eighth street. Eight guests will be present. . Silver Tt Weonesday. “,. The Mesdames W. E. Noidheim ‘Buffy, Blanton and John J. Hancock will be hostesses at a silver tea to be given Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 530 at the Presbyterian church parlors. Proceeds from the tea wi'l be edded to the building fund. eee Bridge Tea Friday. Mrs. Charles Du Bols Burnett, Jr., entertained Friday aternoon at an in- ormal bridge tea given at her home in the Grude partments on South Lincoln street. Jonquils and pussy- willows with tiny nut baskets in the same design were used or decorations. Honors for the afternoon were won by Mrs. Marshall Dayton and Mrs. Don Sullivan. eee Mrs. Smith Entertains Loyal Worlsers. Mrs. Joe Smith entertained the members of the Loyal Workers class of the North Casper Christian church Saturday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock at her home, 1183 Philip street. The afternoon was spent in felling stories and playing games. Several musical selections were given by members of the class. Refresh- ments were served at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Smith is teacher of the class. eee e Bible Class Will Be Entertained. Mrs. J. Haines will entertain the Woman's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church at tho regular monthly meeting to be held Tuesday, February 13, at the Haines residence, 538 South Washington street. All members of the class and their friends are invited to attend. cee Dinner at Sullivan Home. The Misses Margaret and Kathleen Sullivan entertained at a formal din- ner party Saturday evening at their home on East Tenth street. Red roses were used for table decorations, with valentine place cards in keeping ‘with the season. Covers were laid for twelve. Honors for the evening ‘were taken by Mrs. Charles McGrady and Tommy Thompson. eee Natrona Pioneers *“_ Will Meet. Mrs. H. I. Patton and Mrs. John McGrath will entertain the members of the Natrona County Pioneer's asso- ciation Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Patton on Wolcott street. All those living in Natrona county since Jan- MISS SCHULTZ DECLARES NERVOUS BREAKDOWN 19 QVERCOME BY TANLAC “I am so thankful for the wonderful benefits I received from Tanlac I just want to tell everybody about it,” de- ‘lared Miss Amy Shultz, of Glendale, Cailt. “T was in a terribly run-down, ner- vous condition for a long time and finally suffered a complete break: ytwn. Before I had to give up com- “pletely I had been subject to such awful headaches I had to go to bed for two or three days at a time. I was awfu'ly distressed over my wretch. ed health, so nervous I would le awake nights for hours unable to vest, and kept losing weight. There $a dreadful pain in my back, my rt palpitated so I was frightened I had spells when I nearly fell. “I wrote to a friend and she ad- vised me to try Tanlac. It seemed every bottle I took I got better. Now, I have regained much weight, sleep roundly and feel like a different per fon, ‘Tantac is simply grand.” is for sale by all good drug- 35-million bottles sold— Lois | Ruthig dames Bogue, Richardson, Adams, Lilly, and Boyd. eee Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Entertain. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Delaney enter- tained at an informal dinner yeste day at their home. Covers were iaid for six. Berger-Eacker | Marriage This Morning. | The marriage of Miss Ida Berger to Carl Eacker took place this morning at St. Anthony’s Catholic church. The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin officiating. The coup'e was attended by Miss Mary Kassis and Paul Dunning. The bride was attractively dressed in a gray three piece suit, with a hat to match and carried a boquet of bridal roses. Following the wedding a four course breakfast was served at the Palace Inn. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cart Eaciker, Mr. and Mrs. William’ Emmel, Miss Kassis and Paul Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Eacker wero formerly of Spauld- ing, Neb., but have been residents of Casper for the last two years. The bride is one of Casper's most attrac- tive girls and is we known by the younger set. Mr. Eacker is connect- ed with the Texas Oil company here. They will make their home in Casper. ete St. Mark's Synurgae Mecting Tuesday. Mrs. Francis Brown will entertain the members of the St. Mark's Synur gae Tuestay evening at her dence, 814 reet | | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller have re- turned from Nebraska where thi have been visiting relatives for the lust three weeks. oe Mrs. Albert Long and children are in the city from thelr ranch west of per. Mr. and Mrs. George D. left last week for Denver to be gone until the first of March, see Mr, and Mrs, C. K. Peterson ar-! rived in the city Sunday morning and will spend three weeks here visiting at tho home of Mrs. F. F. Daniels, cee Mrs. James Butler and daughter Margaret arrived in the city last eve-| ning from Helena, Mont., and will spend some time here visiting with, friends. eee Mr and Mrs. B. B. Glenn are here for a short while from their home in| Des Moines, Iowa. eee Harold Manorgan has returned from Manville after spending the week-end there visiting with his wife and children. eee Miss {Volet Faultk 1s spending a few days in Salt Creek visiting with friends. City Briefs Carl Walker left last evening for Cheyenne where he will spend some time on business and visiting friends. eee Graham | he Casper Dally Cridune By C. D. Batchelor To UNLUCKY Fs THG PARTY, ALL LAND IN COURT Liquor Found in Raid on; South Melrose House; | Heanngs Today. PAGE THREE. nil alwa that as the story !s predom- antly a syckological stut7, nothing te GOLOWN BRINGS “THE | would ve gained by hampering ft ; with the c.othing of its orliginai CHRISTIAN UIP T0 DATE | ee i Haircut 40c — Becklinger Barber Shop, A basement. Is a story with a great theme bound to any period? This question was answered !n the negative by the Goldwyn editorial de and Director Maurice Tourneur the preparation for filming 8 Ha'l Caine’s novel, “The Christian,’ which will be screened at the Amer-| fea theatre for four days, beginning | tomorrow. Produ reluctant | to burden their p todramas with out-of-date styles in garb It {8 not surprising that oee.stonal | | |iy the fact 1s overlooked that pro | Ten men and three women were! cu s of pictures cannot tell In a. arrested in a raid by Sheriff Perry vance what wil Ibe a popular success Morris and his deputies on a house, but that by previous nons ecesses at 545 South Melrcso street in the they have fairly re‘iable grounds for early hours of Sunday morning. The! helievin they can tel what 1 not | raiding pa the front door! be a success. Costume plays par in when not forth. me t ix Tia i | com ved that an at-! foreign countr’ seidem played by ten te to cestroy the | coived a warm » from Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra quor which the deputies expected to’ American public find, Their anticipations were rea The Goldwyn editorint board and Hear it. Two pianos, saxa- e das about tee and a half pints ar wero prom phones, sparkling brasses — Tho frent room of the house, ac) wo yy mc deen ee ae : Seorth wea liing avmile ta beats cording to the sheriff, was being used > 2 apa Penny Sa The Thief,” another big hit, for dancing and several complaints yPt,Cc (warter century ago wi on the other side. And like all | had been made by neighbors that Jill Cetne first published the novel Brunswick Records, a true parties were being held thero fro-| The *tage pay, it will be romembered. | A 4 queHte: daetine “anal eee a! first w produced in London about reproduction, not a note lost quently, ating Seely ie eh sare ago, while two ver or slurred. morning. o fim ¥ | The raid was accompanied by con-| “nS. one In England and one in the siderable excitement as one woman (ite! Stotes, w peda oaboul fainted, another went into hysterics; he fame thine and one of the gentlemen attempted! Other reuse ns than avolding the CECE to drink up the evidence while the Tiotlem, however, actuated door was bein broken down, ef the enterprise. Prelimina hearings will be held catorial board and ‘tourn: teday cr tomorrow for people who CUT tence in th Movinary gave their names as Mr. and Mrs, discu nt side from the cos Cc. M. Barnes, ©. V. Carroll, Charles turae question, ie Christian would Rage, Floyd Finnell, O. N. Bendixen, have mere ferca with — present-dit Merr'lle Wilcox, Mrs. M. Jones sudienc if John Storm, as “ihe and Mr. and Mrs. Sales. The latter Chris: 1.” sheuld be confronted with couple are id to have been tho presentday temptations readily un tenanta of the house hrstoot_ ty the present tie-nattc.|| LO Make Money BY BILLY WINNER ff I Could Repair Furs— GoR, ofatv COULD easily make myself ——| FELINES “Apparently, Mrs. Nupchel is very fon? of ceremony.” “Queenie, you said a mouthful, this is he third husband.” some mone’ People are al ys having their furs patched and repaired, as furs quickly be- come shabby and must be kept in ANS LEEPER Tf} TURN I THE RIGHT” 15 EXCELLENT GOMED'-DRAMA ADUSDALE TROUPE HANDLES NEW PLAY WITH SUCCESS, HEAD DRIVE. OF VW. A. HERE Organization. Meeting Is Held Today to Map Out Campaign. Mrs. Anna Leeper has accepted the irmanship of the campaign for Y W. C. A. funds which will be held dur: ing the week of February 26, accord-| ing to announcement today. At a jmeeting to be held this afternoon de-} tails of the drive will be perfected and an organ‘zat'on will be formed to carry the campaign through. Several thousand dollars is needed by the Y. W. C. A. to meet its budget jestimates for the coming year. Noth- ing will be appropriated toward the building fund but the entire sum raised will go to finance the activities of the organizat'on. phe assed ‘NEW LADIES’ SHOP TO BE OPENED TUESDAY A new establishment, that 1s sure to interest the ladies of Casper will be opened In the O. S. building tomor- row under the name of the Barcley Corset shop. The shop will also handle the latest line of millinery. Many of the latest styles in both corsets anf hats are to be on display. Mrs. Bertha Middleton and Mrs. Myrtle Field Mullen are the ladies who own the establishment. Robert Wagner arrived this morn- ing from Denver and will spend a week here attending to important business matters. eee M. F. Breggs has returned after epending several weeks in Denver on business. R, N. Fathewson and son returned from California after spending a month there visting friends, eee \ M. G. Smith is a business visitor for a few weeks from Cleveland. ew Wilam Coleman left Saturday eve- ning for Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo an operaton, C. D. Webster 1s in the city from Sheridan. cae Clarence O'Nell of Omaha ts here a tew days on business. eee | Williams has returned from is several weeks L. Billings after spen there on business eee M. C. Ward ts tn the city from his home in Billings and will spend a short while here on turiness. eee Grant Wiser las been spending a few days with relatives in Grand Island, Neb. cee Charles F. Laden left yesterday on a short business trip to Cheyenne anil Denver. | eee Harry McNamara of Deuglas spent the week-end in the city visiting friends. : J. E. Hubbard, manager for the II Ww. Baker Linen company of San Francisco is a business visitor in the elty. ee More smiles than tears were obser: able on the faces of the aucience that crewded the Iris theater last night to witness the presentation of ‘Turn uo the Right, a comedy-drama which | heart also does excellent work, while it heals and does not sting Medication. It is a delightful toilet, | ho Boyd B. Trousdale troupe of cap-} Jerry Ho as “Sammy Martin,” even when applied to the most bath and shampoo soap for every | able players succeeded tn puttngs stic young bus'fiess man. irritated, tender skin. member of the family, ver in aplendid style. Frank Root* elightfully refreshing part was the leading laugh-maker, while :. Phillips shows his talent oe Buy the Trousdale brought to the show 4 jy coming forwarc as a closefiated Resinol more serious quality. old gentleman who sees the light producta ‘Turn to the Right" ts a story of jater in the play todey a man who was sent to Sing Sing for a-year on a charge of stealing mone that the never saw. He had led for a short time previous to this a rather reckless life, but had never actually committed crime. When he gets out ale 8. of the pen he decides to “turn to! vrun to the Right,” will be rv . ° the right,” meets an old friend’ peated today, tomorrow and Wedne “Muggs” who also makes a resolution to go straight, returns to his home again overtaken by “Muggs” an by a set of problems that the little famny is facing, The way these problems are overcom not by any one particular character, but by several of them working to gether makes the main sense of the play. There is m great deai of clever stuff in the Trousdale production Mention has already been made of Frank Root. This versatile actor comes forward, loses the reserv’ which he carried with him in “Bud. dies” and “Honeymoon Town" and is for once the comic actor who raises the roof every time he moves. Boyd B. Trousdale is in marked contrast. With the exception of a few instances where he takes timo to laugh at the frony of the conquer. ing hero coming home broke, his role gives the play the tone of seriousness that prevents it from becoming a riot Alice Collison as Mrs. Bascomb, Joc Bascomb's (Trousdale's) mother, has where he is Announcing Tuesday as the Opening of (The Barclay Corset Shop Casper’s Newest and Specialty Shop The most fashionable tailor-made Corsets. Stylish Millinery and Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as 8 tonic laxative, and keep the sys- tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- fluenza. Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature C.ULrove Price 30c. for Milady’s Boudoir. Mrs. Bertha Mrs, Myrtle Field Mullez. Barclay Co First Floor O- a song by N by Miss good condition. If T could do this work I would e elf. : the people know about It Late | * agitt t h the Tribune W t Ads. A | matt ad would soon bring me From childhood toold age soon being “me Whether it’s a slight bit of rash It is also_an excellent healing : tarted making money or chafing, or a more severe case of ringworm or eczema, Resinol Ointment is the home remedy which ives prompt relief frem itching, uring and smarting. It soothes a part well fitted to her and carries it out to a coniplete suc Lelia) Fairchiid makes an ex ent little sister, while Dorothy Moran as sweet- dressing for burns, scalds, cuts and stubborn little sores. Resinol Soapis frequently used with the Ointment to prepare the skin for the Resinol Among the vaudev specialties 's iss Moran accompanied | ‘airchild. a plano solo py the latter, a comic monologue by Frank Root, and the quintette of five But We Have Plenty of DRESSES 4st Moderate Prices as Usual GOOD CIGARETTES aN WESTERN UNION NEWCOMB CARLTON, presioenT GENUINE “BULL DURHAM TOBACCO AM GEORGE W. & ATKINS, viney vice-Pnesioet FH NEW YORK NY FEB 12 1922 THE FRANTZ SHOP CASPER WYO DRESS STRIKE STILL DEADLOCKED WITH NO PROSPECT OF GENERAL SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT. CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION REFUSES TO GIVE WEEK WORK WHICH UNION DEMANDS. UNION ANNOUNCES HOWEVER, THAT IT IS MAKING SETTLEMENT WITH SOME JOBBERS AND THOSE CONTRACTORS WHO ARE FIGHTING STRIKE SAY THEY ARE NOT COMPLETELY TIED UP Most Fashionable WOMENS WEAR TRADE PAPER 938 MG ate G Shop S. Center Phone 1304-W dainty accessories A complete new line of beautiful new Spring Dresses in every conceivable color, material and style on sale this week at______ ” Middleton rset Shop S Building